A Árvore Que Dá Ração de Graça o Ano Inteiro e Quase Ninguém Planta

There's a tree that replaces a good portion of chicken feed and grows back every time you cut it. It grows from cuttings, withstands drought, and its leaves have more protein than most of what comes in the bag you buy every month. In this video you will understand: Why the leaves of this tree carry enough protein to sustain a good portion of the birds' diet How to plant from cuttings and have leaves to harvest in the first year How to prune in a way that the tree regrows stronger instead of weakening How much to offer per day, and which part of the plant should never be given The tree is the moringa. The method is simple: stick the cutting in the ground, let it grow, start harvesting when it exceeds one and a half meters, and offer leaves and thin stems mixed in the feed. Only leaves and thin stems. Never include roots and bark, because they are toxic to birds. Start with five percent of the diet and slowly increase to ten percent over two to three weeks, so the chicken's intestines can adjust without shock. One honest thing, because we don't sell miracles here: moringa is not a complete feed. It lacks energy and calcium. For free-range chickens that forage for insects, seeds, and grass all day, the math works out. For chickens confined in small coops, it reduces costs but doesn't replace everything. If you grow it at home and want to depend less on bags of feed, subscribe to the channel. Sister channels: In Spanish:    / @raices_libres   In German:    / @freie_wurzeln   #vegetablegarden #naturalfarming #freerangechickens